The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-20 00:00:00

1 S 1 • , 1, - .Z '4 0 4,;\-4 4 i t t rZlV.L .. ''' 4 i ''''' • ''7...- 1 . t ' ' l l U , I! ~.. - ~,,,,,,, ! • _4l .5,, , ,,---- • ::=--, . . r ii .ft - iF, • 04.... 4 4- •- . - NUMBER 10,435. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1826. SEVENPENCE CONTRACT FOR BRITISH IRON. Vary-Oflire. Feb. 18, 18e6 To the GEN rLEm EN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of NORTHUMBERLAND. GENTLEMEN, fA VINO just returned from my Canvass in the western parts of the County, I hasten to apprise my Friends of the very decided expression of goodwill and as surance of support which I have universally met with. Appearances are now so favourable throughout all parts of the County, that my success can barely admit of a doubt; but as my Adversary holds out a determination of proceedin g to a poll, I must earnestly r eq ue s t yo ur a tt e ndan ce on th e Day of Election. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, HENRY THOMAS LIDDELL. Committee-worn, Queen's Head, Newcastle, Feb. 16, 1826. This Day Were published, in Bvo.price Bs. boards, THE LETTERS of DANINI, DA ROCAS. TLE, to the EDITOR of the TIMES, on the Af fairs and Conduct of the Bank of England, and on the Cur rency of the United Kingdom, with Notes, and an Appendix. Printed for Richard Long, 31, Finsbury-place. that on Wednesday he should be able to pronounce his da eision. r [Wien, named Joseph Ricci, died 'mutate. in PIM and widow a 3 d 9o m l i . ni s s t te an te d d in t g o i l n iis her eifeheu ba leaving t , s ,b ri t t i t,4 t ed n r a e m d e i . ed to rit w 'ter ili wz . r:i. , had not administered: To this ,sum Eliiabeth Meek cilli), in the name of Garner, describing herself as th e nice and only neit of kin of Ricci. Before obtaining letters'of ministration, it was necessary.to eater into a bond, in which Rigaud and John Green were sureties. This Green was the person who gave evidence against lligaud and Raker on Tlitire_ day, when they were acquitted of a similar charge, and no,: Mr. Sergeant BOSAN4WET said, that be did not impirte , iew thing to Green, or h e w o u ld b e ch arge d as a p art y to the:forged bond along With Rigaud. Green might be criminal, .but •he would not rest the case on his testimony. Several witnesses were called, but the most remarkable fee.; ture in the ease was the cross-examination of Mr. Freslifield4 the Bank eolicitor. It will be recoll ec t e d th a t Rigaud h a d a house at 'Worthing, whither Mr. Freshtield went with a war rant for a Misdemeanor, filled up by himself, to arrest Garner. He there seized Rigaud's papers. Mr. Ilnotriticx—Yme went to Worthing to take Garner into custody. Had you any cheige against Rigaud, or did you take him into custody ? Mr. Freslifielti-4 had note be was in town. Mr. Baounrcic—And you broke open hit desk and took papers—did you not ? Mr. Preshfield—Viihile I was in the house I was told that they were burning some papers, and from those that had been burnt, I discovered that !bowl had committed a felony. Mr. Bnonnict—Frorri the papers that bad been burnt, did you say ? Mr. Beet.artrue , -Oli l.—Ab ! Mr. Freshfield—Yes. I then Went and seised Rlgaure"desk, and discovered otker papers which cdnilimed me. Mr. BRODRICM—hen it was from the privitte papere in his deek that you diecovered he had committed felony ? Mr. Freshfield—Yes • and from the others. Mr. BROD/MK—And what did you do with Mr. Rigaud's desk and private papere ? Mr. Freshfield—l took theni away. BrioDrixca—Arid what authority had you for doing so ? THE Y RINCIPAL OFPICERS and CO .11- AUSSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S X.!/'Y rlu 4ereG N give Notwe, that on THURSI).IY, the 4scl March next, at One o'Cloch, they will he ready to treat with, such Persons as may be Willing to Contract for -sypplyins. Ilia Majesty's several Duch Yards with BRITISH IRON, COURT OF KENO'S RENC?I, FELL. 17. THE KING v. STEPHEN JACOBS, MAUI" ANN WRENCH, Ni) PRISCILL.I DICKtN3OI4. This was an indictment for a conspiracy. it charged the de. fendanta with conspiring together to indUce one William Brown. lug Sergeant, a lad of only seventeen years of age, to marry the defendant, Mary A nn W renc h, t h e said Ate.ry Ann Wrench being at the time a common prostitute. (inc count in the indict tnent charged the defendants with entering into a conspiracy in order to get thu property of William Browning Sergeant into their posseseion s • another count charged the defendants with inducing young Sergeant to marry, he being too poor to keep it wife. AWHISPER. TO THE LADIES,— Ye British Fair, oh ! let thy course incline, To Regent -stre et, two hundred forty-nine, Satins and Levantines of every hue, With beautibos Gros de Naples, claim thy view; In every shade, the brightest or the deepest, Their Sarcenets and Bareges are the cheapest, In Grenadines, none them can undrsell. Their Chintzes too, the most delight the Belle Shawls, whose rich texture facinate each Dame, None e'er from Purther lnd' superior came. In fine, for Silks, or Cloaks, no further go, None ever can eclipse SIMPSON'S and Co. ronsisting of Bolt Stavef, Squares, Flats, and Short Broad:. 4 Form of the Tender, may be seen at this Office. IVO Tender will be received after One o' \ Clock, un Me Day of . Treaty, nor any noticed, unless Me Part], or an .:dgent Sir. tin UNEY (with whom was Mr. CHITTY and Air. AH. DIM wa) stated the case for the proseeu don. The young man al. luded to was the son of a respectable widow, who carried on busi ness ar a soap•boiler and tallow-chandler, in the neighbourhood of Lambeth, and at his coming of age he would inherit some property ; the defendant, Mary Ann Wrench, was a common prostitute, living in Oakley.street. Blackfrtar's road ; the other fetnale defendant was her companion, • and the male de. fondant was related to her by marriage. The Learned Coup: sel then proceeded to relate a number of facts regarding the manner in which the marriage was effected, stating that Me defendant Wrench had taken a false oath, in order to pro , niti= a license, and that the defendant Jacobi bought the ring, add gave away the bride. PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND AND WALES.—In answer to the very numerous ap. plications which have been made to us on the subject of the Provincial Bank of England and Walls, and as to the result of the Meeting held today, the various applicants are inform ed, that arrangements ars making for the furtherance of this highly important national undertaking in such manner as the law may sanction, and the interests oohs country may demand. The principles upon which it is .proposed to establish this Institution will shortly be communicated to the Public through the medium of the PICAS, with the names of the proposed Go vernors thereof. _ _ for him, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to tie Navy Board, and signed by Two responsibk Persons, AXE INN, A L,DERMANBUt.. NEW and AEleg ant FOLT INSiDE POST COACH, THE ENTERPR (2E, upon an im proved principle, f r o m th e a b ove I nn , ever y d a y at FIVE o'Clocit precisely, and arrives at the PALACE., and TALBOT Inn, in MANCHESTER, the following Afteronon, at it Quar ter past Five. N o change of Coaches. Only FOUR COACH MEN and ONE GUARD throughout. ROUTE.—STONEY STRATFORD, COVENTRY, NUNEATON, A THERSTONE,T A MWORTIL LITCH FIELD, STONE, NEWCASTLE, OONGLETON, MAC CLESFIELD, AND STOCKPORT. Coaches to BIRMINGHAM, CHESTER, -and LIVER POOL, every Afternoon, at FlVE.—Passengers can proceed to all parts of the North, the following Morning, by the CAR LISLE COACHES, which will arrive in time for the EDIN BURGH, GLASGOW, and PORT PATRICK MAIMS. The Proprietors, Messrs. HOLT and Co. beg leave to re commend this line of Road, which leads through the rich and delightful Counties of Warwick and Statibrd, passing ninny Noblemen's Seats; among which are those of the Marquis of Stafford, Lords Anson, Talbut,.llarrowby, &c. and avoids the steep and dangerous hills of Derbyshire. N.B. Canal Conveyance from the Axe Inn, - Aldermanbury, to all parts of England. (a. Very superior accommodation at the above Inn for Gen.; lemen and Families Visiting London. vixaging ta become hound with the Peron tendering, in Me Slink of 3,0001. for the due performance of Me Co/al-Amt. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE. QUAR'T'ERLY GENERAL COURT of this SOCIETY will be holden litre on THURSDAY, the id of Match next, nt Eleven o'Clock precisely. WILLIAM NIORGAN, Joint Actuaries. ARTIWIt MORGAN, 3 , i, Nee• Broad-qtreet, 18th Feb. NM WILKS and VERBEKE, golicitora. Evidence was called to prove thu facts as far as they related to Ann Wrench; but the charge against Jacobs was not substan. tiated. A PATENT HAT with a DOUBLE BRIM. TEI E Complaints un i versa ll y ma d e o f H ats manufactured on the Old Principle, that they break, admit the rain in the Brim, lose their shape and get too large for the Head, induced Mr. TfIZISItiEIt, for the defendant, Wrench, addressea the' Jury at great length. He implored than not to suffer her for. mer mode of life to prejudice her in their minds. True it was she had been for some few months the character it was repre sented, but that was no reason why she should not be Attlirtued. The charge against her today was not fo r t a ki ng ' t he f a l se oath at Doctors' Commons, or for her vicious course of life.— The gaestion was, whether she had conspired with I the defendants to contract this marriage.' several witnesses were then called, who proved the fact Of Wrench calling on Jacobs, and saying that her father bud le. quated him to go to the church with er and give 'her away. They also proved the open manner in which the male defendant had acted in this transaction,and spoke to his general character. Verdict—Jacobs Not Guilty, Wrench Guilty. 13INING- ROOM, DR. AWING-ROOM, and BED-FURNITURE, remarkably Cheap, at SMITH and CO.'s, REGENT-lIOUSE, 244, REGENT STRE KT.—Their splendid stock of Patent Merino Damasks, Silk Tabborets, Chintzes, and Aloreens, surpasses any thing of the kind that may be met with for taste in designs and Mu pariurity of textures; and the prices being considerably 'under those generally charged for similar descriptions of goods, afford an opportunity to Families :of furnishing their residences in the most complete style of elegance, at a very material dimi nution of expence.—Regent-house, '244, Regent-street, corner of Little Argyll-street. GALON and CO. to obtain his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent on the 27th of August, 1825, for a NEW WATER-PROOF BEAVER HAT, with a DOUBLE BRIM, which no rain can ever pe netrate, nor can the severest wear ever break, It can neither lose its shape; soften, nor alter in size, and for Colour, Ele gance, and Durability, it is unequalled: in fact, all the im perfections,common to other Hats are effectually removed and counteracted. This Hat will also be hound the most economical, as it will OUTWEAR TWO made in the usual way. Price 30 Shillings. Manufactured by GALON and Co. 393, STRAND, oppo site Cecil-street BRITANNIA METAL I)ISII COVERS. FEBRUARY 19. GOLDSTEIN v. FOSS AND ANOTHER. "%AVID BRAY, IRONMONGER, 16, CRANBOtlitti-STREET, LEICESTER-SQUARE, (Inventor ut the' Wellington Door Knocker, Engine Bit h, ` 3(4 .), begs to return his sincere and grateful thanks to his Friends fur the Wirral patronage he has already received for the above Covers, which he hopes will continne to merit commendation. I). B. likewise begs to inform 9theers and Merchants that he has it► stock Canteen Service, and every other article of th e hest workmanship in the Britannia «'are•. Also com plete sets of Culinary utensils, from Five Guineas and up wards. EvrABLISHED UPWARDS of TWENTY YEARS for the SALE of IRISH LINEN by tht PIECE, at the FACTOR'S PRICE,. No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOONIhBURY SQUARE, FOUR DOORS hunt the TOP of SOUTHAMP ____TON•STRKET, HOLBORN. THE I KISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to announce to the Public, that the above House is their "My Establistiairnt in this country; where they continue to supply the Nubility, Gentry, and the Public,, with WAR RANAT.D GRASS 131.EACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets of the best Lan ic and colour, •and also Table Linen. at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to - ret nen the purchase money, should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as. usual. Country and Town Orders punctually attended to, by JOHN DoNOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-sq. London, k A Nllts. JOHN DOYLE, 19, Mecklinburgh-st., Dublin,) rip CLARK'S - GENERAL OUTFITTING JIL • WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and NVEST DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANUE, STRAND. _ _ _ Ofticen, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and (lentle men proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this EstablishMent the whole of their Mili tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couelfes, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT 01 CA NTLENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates : likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad.; Military and Hindostanee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan dem, Phteton, Stanhope anti Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their excellent quality, first stile of workmanship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is mill strictly adhered to, of asking b u t one R ea d y M one y Price, from which no abate ment will be made. WINES AND SPIRITS IMPERIAL MEASURE. WS. SA ItGENSON, No. 5, OP ERA • COWNADE, PALL MALL, has the hoii,;or of apprizing those Gentlemen curious in OLD WINES, tb4t h i , Vaults are now stocked with Wines of the most approved Vintages, enriched by age, and already stamped by Public glikiptobittion, viz.:- 114 01 Old Ports in Wood and Bottle, with Fancy Bees Wing, 325. 369. 4 59. Old Sherry, Brown and Pak, Vs. 365. 429. Bueellai and Vidonia 1 %1. and W Tr Madeira, 455. 545. Burgundy and Champagne, from 90s. to 1001, Clarets, from the first gtuArrs, 105. to 901. Hermitage, &c. no, Mosellp 70s. Hs, Vin da (?rase, 965. Old Hock, &c. Ms. CAPE WINES of the first quality, 19s. 91s. 945. And SPIRITS, toll Strength and Flavour. Gennine Cognac Brandy, 22 Rotterdam Geneva years old English Gin Old Jamaica and Pine Apple And Irish Whiskey, Ruin With an Extensive Variety iciticu:i, which he will sell at ti; * * o Nearly opposite of Cordials and Foreign Li. he Lowest Prices fur Cash ! ! ! to Carlton Pdlace. ATILARD and DOBSON,' Fashionable and " 4 .4.1. Military TAILORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND, (six oors from St. Martin's4ane), beg leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, in general, that 'they have opened the above Premises as a General Clothing Xstablishment. G. & D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased to favour them with their commands, that every . Article will be of the very best Materials and Workmanship, and cut in the bloat Fashionable style, at full twenty per cent. under the usual tharge3. The following is a brief sketch of Prices for ready Money, the only Terms upon which U. & 1). can transact Business : .0 s. d. 3 00 310 0 3 50 316 0 316 0 4 4 0 3180 410 0 Superfine Coat in colours Ditto Blacks and Blues 4 - - Extra, Saxony wool ditto - - ki4pertine Frock Coats, faced with silk . ItSaint ere or cloth Trowsers,most fashion. 16 Able colours . • - • .tack or Blue Saxony, 'Milled Cassimere Breeches, made in a Very superior style - . . Tailen et or Valentia Waistcoats - Black and Buff Cassimere, or white Marcella . - - 0.15 0 018 0 A Suit of Livery complete . . 4 14 6 Cloaks of every description, Driving and Grgat Costs, tic.. kept r ea dy made lbr the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, at charges equally reasonable. Ladies' Habits and Pelisses Plain or elegantly braided. 1 8 0 114 0 112 0 116 0 1.100 110 0 014 0 010 0 'PIANO FORTES. W A Ll' ER (from. Mr. Tomkison's Maker • to His Majesty), has on Sale a Stock of PIANO. FORTES, which are recommended to those about to pur , chase, as bring of a very superior descrii.tion. All Piano Fortes made by W. IValter are warranted, and where the most decided satisfaction is not given, may be Ex changed within Six Months, if returned free of expence.— At the Manufactory. 118, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSIIURY. near Tottenham Court Road. To •r. TAYLOR, Bsq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, Lnrtdon. - - HONOURED SIR ) ir BEG leave to Inform you, that ever slate the A. year 1790, I had been atilicted with the Lure Venereal, which, from its obstinately resistinit every c o urse of medicine prescribed by the mast eminent of the faculty here, and uu dewing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged (ruin the I lospital with little relief, would appear to be of the must invetejate nature. In theipring of last year my disorder had slot to such a head,as nearly to put a periOd to my existence—l had a large ulcer on thecrown of my head, one an each arm, and my legs were bloke out in a friehtful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it,- was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in i,ed, as nearly to deprive ine of-rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them litre), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to (loon the 26th o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—m little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores on my legs healed also ; leaving, bow+• ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, whicbi by the Mussing of God, ansl a little longes pet severance its your invaluable ,Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin re airing its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.-1 thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former cerupluints—heve recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew me, 1 am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cas e as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you vvi it greatly oblige, sir, yoni grateful, obedient, very humbleservan t, ALEX. MOM: Swan's Clfist, High6street. Edinburgh. Wane!sten to the above Cure:— John Thosapson, No. 3, New Poultry Nlit; Lot, Edinburgh, John DYPlntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Pre - pared and sold by the sole Proprietor, TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Suageons, at his house, No. It, New Bridge-street, London; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and Moils incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously adniinisters to persons t this Medicine, will he estettned, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom attainahle, anti void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointoyent,for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. to 3. Oxford-stinetf Mr. Disborough's, N. 7, Fish-street.bill ; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edirthurgit I Mi. Callwel 's, Dublin ; aad of one person in evete considerable town in Groat Britlin and Ireland, in boars °lardy Qs, rid. each, stamped, and sealed up with inn and plain directions, wherein' persons, of either sex may cute themselves with ease ~peed, secrec r, and cifety. NEW NIUSic FOR THE PIANO FORTE. Pubiiihq - d by CLEMENT! and CO. of;, cHEAPSIDS. ESSAM !NE COTTAGE, Rondo, by file' wits, ;nice vs.; Dulce Dotuum, variations, by Raw bugs, 35.; Minstrel Harp, do. by do. 45.; Ricarcuca, Op. 76, by Kallthrenner, 45.; Airs in II Crociato, arranged by De Pignut. Be.. i and 2, each 31.1 Ditto, as Duets, ,by Attwood, ilk.. v to 4, each 4s. ; Giorinetto Cavalier, from ditto, Rondo, by Nieves, as.; suave imagine, from ditto, by ditto, as.; March, from ditto, by ditto, Ss.; Waits, from Der Frcischutz, by Gelitick, Ss.; Craven's Quadrilles, from 11 Crociitto, Ss.; BEETHOVEN'S Three Waltzes, as Duets, by Tonle, Qs.; Clifton's Exercises, Bk.. I and 2, each as. ; Pixie Melanges, Nos. I and 2, .Is.; Huntsmen's Chorus, by Nieves, ss.; Laughing Chorus, by ditto, 35.; Hargitt's Re citations, Bks. I and 2, each as.; Burrowes'i Air from Freischutz, Bks. t, 9, s, each 3t.; Ditto, from Euryantbe, Bk. t, 4s. NI 13.-6 The MELOGRAPHICON IS NOV READY. GOULDING and D Correct EDITION of by JOHN PARRY. To be hai 72 Songs each. price il. H. or Two Songs each at is. Contents of Volume I. Auld Lang Syne Auld Rubin Gray .A Highland Lad Kirks of Emden - may of Aberfeldi Blue Bella of Scotland Comberitauld Howe Charlie is my darling Coln riges are bonny Come under my idailly Chat lie cam to our Laltal Come:boat me o'er DurobattOn Drums Donald Duncan Gray Daitttie Davie Oren grow the Rashes Gin living worth (;alit Water Here awa there awa I canna like ye John Ain't:l'ton my Jo I Jess Niacfarlane I'ALMAINE'S New and scornsti SONGS arranged d in Two Volumes ► containin g in Sin g le Numbers, containing Contents of Vol. IL An' they're a' Nriddin Auld King Coul An' thou were my alit thing Allan Water Argyll is my name Carl ) an the King come Cummin' thro' the Rye Canld kail in Aberdeen ea! lite Ewes to the Konwes Caller Herring Down the burn Davie lore Dusty Miller tak' the wars Fur lack of gold For a' that and a' that Gloomy winter's now awn Go to the ewe hughts Marion Go to Berwick Johnny Here's a health to then► tha-'s awe He's dear to me I'd mak' ye fain to follow we Jock o' Hazledean' I'm o'er young to marry yet Kate of Aberdeen Kind Robin•Oes me Lady Bothwell's lament Lass can ve lo 4 e nie Lasgie wi‘ the Hut white locks Mount and go Mary of Castle Caty Mary's Dream My heart is sair My winsome wee thing Musing on the Ocean My Peggy's face My Minnie 0! Of a' the airts Oh dear what can the matter be 0! fur am and twenty Tam O weel may the hoatie raw 0 Mom the door Lord Gregory 0! Pounith cauld 0 can ye sew Cirshions Prince Charlie's farewell Robin Adair St. Kilda% Song She's fair and farlSe Sandy o'er the lea Sweet Robin The Miller The Il.niks of 'Air The Banks of the Ve'e The Palmer The Las‘je he Captive Itilitiou - ''i'wa> within a mile The Highland Widow's La- Melit The Bush aboon Truquair Tarry woo' The Ploughman This is no mine ain house The Maid that tends the gnats The Ewie wi' the crooked horn 'l' he winter it is past 1...77 in the morning rally Uv au' war them a' %Vac's My bta#t When wild war Willy was a wanton svag Wid:iw are ye wakin' Willie's rate When the days they are lang. kennture's on and awa Land o' the Leal Logic o' Buchan Lot:baber no more Loch Eroch IrEete Gordon llny Timmy My Lodging is on the Cold (;round My Duddy is Et Canker'd Carl My Hill hind Dearie My Love rs but a Lassie yet M.Pberi•oit's farewell Muggy Lauder My hearts in tile Highlands My Love is IdEe t he red How O'er the Inure arming the hea ther O'er the hills and far away Oscar's Ghost • 0 say bonny Lassie 0 gin my Love were Oh whisttr and I'll come to you my Lad Pinky House • Prince Ch a rlie Queen Mary'S Lamentation Roy's Wife Itoslin Castle Shepherds l'have lost myLove Saw:ye:Johnny coming caw ye my Fat her Scots Wh3 l u te • The Yellow-beir'd 'Addle The Brown of Cowilenknowes There's nae luck about' the House : The Lass Of Paties Mill Tweed Side The Gardener his Paidlc The Highland Laddie Todlin' !tame The last time I came o'er, sec. The Flowers of Edinburgh The Campbells are coming The Siller Crown Whistle o'er the lave o't Won'd and untitled and a' When I think, no this warld's pelf• • Wars me for Prince Charlie Willie brew'd Peck o' Mau% Welcome_itoyal Charlie Ye Banks and &rays publish' d by Goulding and ► OW/liable, Manufacturers of Piano Fortes anti Military Masisal Instruments 20 SOHU SQUARE. , , LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB. 18. IN THE MATTER OF FIR G. P. TURNER. The Loitt CHANCELLOR,. upon the application of AIL Treslove, ranted an order for allowing Dr. Burrows to visit Sir Cl. P. Turner, with a view to ascertaining his present state of mind ; upon the understanding that he (the Doctor) should be examined upon the trial of the traverse. 111 r. ilEweri stated that it was the wish of the parties that the trial should take place at the next Bedford Assizes. The Lostp CHANCELLOR directed that the trial should take place in Bedfordshire; and observed, that it would be a waste of time and expence to subpceni witnesses to prove 'the state of the lunatic's mind at present, the question being not what it was now, but what it had been at the time of the inqui sition. With respect to Dr. Burrows, he had no objection to his having access to the lunatic, because he might !tette known something of the state of his mind at the time of the inquisi ion. Instead of traversing the inquisition, it appeared to his Lordship that an a pplication to supersede the commission would have been a more advisable proceeding. In reply to an observation from .31r. Treslove, as to the uncertainty of he ing able to have the traverse tried at the next Bedford Assiies, his Lordship said, he had no doubt that the Learned Judge but wh it ow' the ent i t r i i i a e l c d ir id cu zot iltwtaoukledp l a another applic a ti on might endeavourhe to take it it' h e cou ld ; made to have it tried at a future time; although it was kin the power of the Court to make an order to that effect, with or with out a [notion. upon the applicatio n o f Mr. IN 'rue MATTER OF sMITII. The LORD CDANCELLOR , Phillimore, who stated that the lunatic had been kept for a long time by his brother and sister in an old sack, without raiment, and almost od without foi. di re eted that the commi ss i on granted in this case should issue on Friday next. TOWNIMEND v. TOWN9IIEND. This was a motion on the part of Lord Charles r owris h entl, Praying for un injunction to restrain the defendant, Lord John l't.iwnstientl, from commi tt i n g waste by the dest ruct i on of t h e timber on an estate devised by the late II turquim Townshend trees Upon the estate to the defendant, in trust for the payment of (w hi c h were not intended for ornament) debts and other P4rl'oges and after the term of 21 yearii to the plain,tifr for file ; with power to the trustees, in the mean tittle, to cut such as they should tlecip expedient. The idiithivits, of whielt ,a considerable numb er wer e read on both sides, we re con fl ict i ng in their s t ateme n ts. The Lo RD CItA-.4CELLOR, after hearing Couns e l on both skies, .said h e would take h o me the iitfidaVit put r „.,,,i t h ose which were most material; for' , like the saplin gs id,,,; whi c so muelehatt been Itaia, many ofthem, he had no t! , ,l;t)t, were Merely intended for embellishment. His Lordship thought This was an action against the secretary and pri - riter of a so. eiety, styling themselves " The Society for the Protectift of Trade against Sharpers and Swindlers," for inserting the plain. tiff's name in a list published by the defendants, atici cifi;u lated amongst the members of' the society. The facts detailed in evidence were shortly' those ;—The plaintiff early in life had been unsuccessful iu trade, had be come a bankrupt, and had been in the King's !lentil. lly the assistance of his friends in 1823, he had been enabled to , -esuine business, and shortly after entered into partnership r)ith a young man (a minor) named Castles, 1,5(501. being paid dotvn by the uncle of Castles, for his nephew being admitted into the business, which was carried on under the dm of Goldstein Castles, and Co. Castles had been abro a d e v er s i nce t h e part nership commenced, and the libel complained of occurred in April last, and was published in a circular addressed to the members of the Society in the following terms Sir---! am directed to inform you, that tin: •persons named in the enclosed list arc reported to the committae as improper to be ballotted for as members of this society. (Signed) E. S. Foss and Sof, Secretaries. Tire list enclosed contained the names of " Goldstein and Co., 81, Mark-lane," thereby imputing „that they were swin dlers and sharpers, and unfit to be trusted as merchants or traders. On learning that his name had been tints stigmatized, the plaintiff published an advertisement in a Morning Paper, declaring his intention of seeking immediate redress, and ad dressed a letter to the defendant Foss, demanditig the source of the Spciety's information, the strictest itiVestiganon into their character, and defying any one to prove an acceptance of theirs overdue, or that in any single instance they had defrauded any one of a sixpence or acted in any other way disreputably." To this letter no answer having been returned, the present action was immediately commenced, to which the defendants had pleaded the general issue. Evidence iv - as produced, sufficiently connecting Messrs. Foss and Rains with the printing and publication of the alleged libel. Mr. Pilled, the banker and treasurer of the Society, and Mr. John Palliser, a member, considered the insertion or the plain. tiff' 's name in the lists alluded to, to mean that he was not Worthy to be trusted, and had been guilty of some sharping transaction. Mr. Alderman Bridges, one of the Vice Presidents of the Society, proved Edward Smith Foss to have acted as secretary to the Society. Mr. GuItNEY addressed the Jury on behalf of Mr. Foss and this most useful Society, which Thal existed within a few months of half a century, and as a proof of the correepess of their proceedings, this was .the first action that had der been brought against. them. It had been rentarjted that the defen.. dant had not pleaded any justification, and he (Mr. Gurney) expressed his regret that he had not been consulted sooner, or he should certainly have advised that proceeding. And a s itdid not appear that the plaintiff had sustained any injury, or been refused credit to the amount of a single shilling, he submitted that the smalletit amount of damages would be sufficient. The Louts CutEr JusTr6z having summed up the evi denceand expressed his opinion that the action was maintain able,if the circulars and lists were meant to cpnvey the me a nin g attributed to them by Mr. limed and Mr. Palliser. The Jury, after deliberating for a few minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 15W. CONSISTORY COURT, FEn. 18. cox v. cox. ' Alderman Crix presented himself before Sir Christopher Ra. binson, the Judge, for the purpose of complaining of his pro. ceedings being unnecessarily delayed. The Court, he sold, well knew that he had been a suitor for a very considerable time. He had instituted proceedings against Airs. Cox fur a separation, by reason of adultery committed by Mr. Kean ; but before those proceedings were brought to issue, Mrs. Cox com menced a suit against him for the restitution of conjugal rights, and by a monition of that Court, which had been issued at the instance of Mrs. Cox, he had been compelled to allow her three hundred pounds per annum for alimony. This sum he understood he would be obliged to pay whilst Mrs. Cox's suit was pending, and as the proceeCiongs, in his opinion, seemed to be delayed to enable .Mrs. Cox to receive her alimony he en. treated the Court would take the c ase i n t o i ts favourableconsi deiation, and pronounce an immediate decision. After some consideration between the Proctors, it was decided that the matter should be heard next Court-day. THE WESTMEATH EAU The arguments of Counsel in this case were concluded yes terday. The suit was originally commenced by the Marquis of li T estmeath against the Marchioness, thr a restitution of eon. jogai rights. he Marchioness then commenced a suit against the Marquis for a divorce, by reason of adultery and cruelty.— She also alleged, that when the deeds of separation were exc. cuted, the Marquis allowed her a certain annuity ; that he was desirous of being possessed of those deeds, and for that puTpose he had commenced the suit for the restitution of conjugal rights, and which, if decided in his favour, would deprive her of the annuity. _ - - - The Learned JunOr having paid very great attention to the arguments of Counsel, and the evidence, which was read, said he had received great assistance frow the able manner in w hi c h the proceedings had been conducte ; and, as an arrang ement between the parties had been talked of , he sincerely hoped that such a circumstance would occur. However if that arrange uncut did not take place, he .shouldi oil the first day of next Term, give his judgment. OLD BAILEY. o n Saturday acorge William 'ferriage, clerk a ? to m, was indicted for forging !P e t " f7l: g i i:j o 'i n t ,:l l : o , l ,:. ,, k a i.::::t A l t l i b l i v b n ' t l i e t ,r n i t so t n o es cl r e w fr a a s iid ac h g i t s gi e tt m ed p . loy ieri , p : a h t e le e ti v i g d u t i i; et guilty ittiirtl ptuving that be had uttered the receipt in the c i t y ot• c last Sessions to elinres of embezzlement. - Ka James Mg . aura anti Eti4abeth Meek alias Garner were capitally intlicteit for forging a bond of administration, with intent to defraud the tiuvernor and Company of the Hank Englanct, tk t Bishop of London, or persons unknown, of two sums invested in different stoch, amounting to 3091. An Mr. Freshfielth.-I had no authority. I acted upbn my (tam authority. Mr. Bnonnt)ci—liad you no search.warrant, or any autho • rity from a Migiiirate ? nr. Freshilehl—No, I had not Baottnacitt..-And did yon you prefer any charge against It's:tend before a Magistrate fur this felony Mr. Freshfleld 41(4,1 did nal, Bnonarett:—You took his papers without a warrant--.: dliebvered by them tßat ioe had committed felony in your opi; ni vt, and then Branded an indictment against him, without taking Wm' tiefOre a ni, giatrate or giving hint any opportunity to refute the charges,? Mr. for.l,aeo wos here making atom° observations, that thi4 had been all ansteereff beNre—When Mr. 13ROIrit oblarOed, that he had all along borne the harassing tthd irregular interruptions of the &mad for the pro: secution with good temper; but if they persisted to annoy hint with " Ohs" and " Ahs V' at every question which he put fat fhe purpose of saving the prianner's tits, he could no longer re:: press his indignation, at such improper conduct. Elizabeth Garner then put in a paper, declaring her inno. cence orthe charge. Rigalid, in his defence, said that he had been employed by W. Gorman Issett, in this transactioh, to receive the money. (Issett bad been arraigned along with the prisoners, and stood in the dock, bot was not tried with them.) It said that Mr. Preshfield had kept his papers from him, and refused to deliver them up. Mr. Halls, at Bow -street, had declared that the warrant which Mr. Preshdeld had himself filed, and on which he arrested the female, was illegal. The conduct of, the Bank Solicitor towards him was moat vindictive. —Withont a shilling to defend himself, he Dad to contend with the powerful, rich, and, influential hotly the Bank, front whom no man oser received mercy: as A proof of which hi had only to remind the Jury of the hundreds of victims Ishii had been sacrificed at that bat to the interests of that corpora.: tion. He delared before God his entire Innocence of having ever uttered a forged document with the intent to defraud : he had merely acted as agent in these transactions, to persons claiming dividends, believing them to be genuine, because his income es a half-pay officer, being only Bnl. a year, was inade. quate to his support. The Jury returned a verdict of Thomas Chihnaht, a lad about 11. years of age, was indicted, fir stealing a considerable number of books, of the value or Upwards of 7001., the property of Mr. Moore, a barrister. Mr. CAIIIIINOTON conducted the case for the prosecution. and stated the facts to the Jitry. The only evidence in addition to that wl}ich bah already peered before the public was that of Mr. Wm. Parker, a pork butcher, residing at the corner ef Fetter-lane, who deposed that he had purchased paper frprn the boy Sullivan three or four times. He gave 4d. ri pound for it, which he considered u fair price. The ReconriEn Did yoki not examine the paper ? AVitness.—No. It looked like common wrote paper. Itzconnta..Did you ask Sullivan where he ►►ot it ? AVitness —Yes ; he said he brought it from his brother, in Iteil.yard, near Temple liar. Ittmonrita—Thai being so near yintr your own house.. did you not send there to make any inquiry as to the truth of hie statement ? Witness— No, I did not. Waste-paper is generally told h:? bori. REconpEn—l hope, at all events, you will be more ca.,- tious in future in buying ornate-paper from boys of such a tender age, iVimeatt-1 certainly shall, Sir. Evidence WA, then given as to the immense quantittorpaper round by the offteers on the premises of Messrs. 7 .l`orkington. The REconritn summed up, and the Jury, without hesi.. tation, found the prisoner guilty,. but recommended him w mercy ; and at the same time strongly censured the conduct of the receivers, wha, they trusted, would not go unpunished. The REconntu said tiwie recommendation would certainly be attended to. The prisoner would receive such a sentence would satisfy the ends of justice, and, at the same time, rescue him, perhaps, from ruin. As to . the receivers; he understood they would be indicted, and, in the event of their conviction, he bad no doubt their conduct would he visited with the pu. nishmetit it merited. Mr Citittlwevrow then applied Fora certificate of the pri soneria conviction, to enable him to prefer a hill against the receivers before the Middlesex Grand Jury, which the Court immediately ;ranted ; and at the time time ordered the bOyS. Wilton and Ilidll4an, to be detained to give evidence against them. SERMON TO TILE tiONDEMNED.—;Yesterday a. Sermon was preached in the Chapel of Newgate by the Rev. Mr. Covrow, Ordinary, of the prison, in consequence of the approaching execution of R. Coticerill and J. Jones, the two unfortunate Young men wfio are ordered to undergo the severe penalty of the law tomorrow Morning.—The culprits having been visited by their spiritual advisers, came into the chapel at the usual hour, attended by Mr. Baker, Ite. who took his station near them, during the Solemn service. A great number of prisoners, many of whom await their trial, were present, anti those who were reported to the King, with their less fortunate companions, were placed in a particular part of the chapel.-- After the morning hymn had been sung, the. everend Ordinary read the ritual of the Established Church, and the psalms and lessons of the day. This part of the service being conclude 4 Mr. Cotton delivered an excellent discourse from the lilac yew; of the 111th chap. of the book of Job, " Have pity upon me. 0 ye my hinds, for the hand of the Lord bath touched After a *Bitable exordium, the clergyman , made some appro.. prints observations, fooniled on the words of the text, and en tteavourecl to chew what was implied by the band of the Lord tnuching the impenitent and the transgressor ; it was exemPli- Bed by the melancholy experience of the ilobsppy objeot 4014) _% 6 e ti..rne.mritised him, especially sad generally by . ell those lOW wle..ul t ectri and punished in this world flit their transgresskol• 1/.'_"!lti the service, the ptisoner ;loots appeared to listen ,aim Proutul.t2t tendon, and his conduct was &veld and becoloty ois awful Not so with his ttntnrtotrxate fellowl i unFrer, for he wit a petted or toothpick with which he ti n s i r i t a l t r i n a m i t e f i e: f s n te e b tl y. rt of scratched the t a ble. It a ppears that tilt unhappy 70u hg m art is disciple. of p a i n c s , with whose principlev his mind it ticepiy